pale

UK
/peɪl/
US
/peɪl/
palesubstantiv
pales
Pl.
UK
/peɪl/
US
/peɪl/
Übersetzungen
The garden was surrounded by a wooden pale.
Сад был окружён деревянной оградой.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
A wooden stake or post used as an upright support in a fence.
The garden was enclosed by a pale to keep the rabbits out.
A boundary or enclosed area, often used metaphorically to describe a limit or restriction.
His behavior was beyond the pale of acceptable conduct.
(Heraldry) A vertical band occupying the central third of a shield.
The city's coat of arms features a blue pale between two golden lions.
paleverb
paled
Präteritum
paled
Partizip Perfekt
paling
Gerundium
UK
/peɪl/
US
/peɪl/
Übersetzungen
She began to pale when she heard the bad news.
Она начала бледнеть, когда услышала плохие новости.
Definitionen
To become lighter in color or lose brightness.
As the sun set, the sky began to pale.
To seem less important or impressive when compared to something else.
Her achievements pale in comparison to his.
To cause (someone or something) to become pale in color.
The harsh winter winds paled her cheeks.
Synonyme
lose color
go pale
turn pale
grow pale
paleadjektiv
paler
Komp.
palest
Super.
UK
/peɪl/
US
/peɪl/
Übersetzungen
She looked pale after staying up all night.
Она выглядела бледной после того, как не спала всю ночь.
The room was painted in a pale shade of blue.
Комната была покрашена в светлый оттенок синего.
Definitionen
Having a light or washed-out color, often lacking in intensity or brightness.
The artist chose a pale shade of blue for the sky in his painting.
Having less color than usual, often due to illness or fear.
She looked pale after hearing the shocking news.
Lacking in strength or intensity; weak or faint.
The pale light of dawn barely illuminated the room.
Inferior or feeble by comparison; an insubstantial or inadequate version of something.
The sequel turned out to be a pale imitation of the original movie.
paleeigenname
Definitionen
The English-controlled district of medieval Ireland centred on Dublin, within which English law prevailed.
Anglo-Irish lords inside the Pale enjoyed the protection of English justice.